Skagit Valley College BAS degrees in the News

SVC BAS Degrees in the News

Newspaper/Article

Simple graphic of a traveler' path up a mountain.

The beginning of a bachelor's degree at Skagit Valley College

BASM Program's First Cohort

The first bachelor's degree was a success and now a second bachelor's degree is being introduced

Bachelor program instructor speaking to class.

First bachelor's program cohort class to graduate at SVC (Skagit Valley College)

Bachelor's degrees at community colleges giving adult students flexibility to continue their studies

Young woman seated at table and writing in a notebook.

Skagit Valley College featured in the 20 Promising Practices to Advance Quality, Equity, and Success in Community College Baccalaureate Degree Programs

Skagit Valley College celebrates being featured in an eBook

Environmental Conservation instructor, Claus Svendsen, on trip to Galapagos Islands.

Professor of the Bachelor of Applied Science in Environmental Conservation visits the Galapagos for future student field trip planning

Student working with chemicals in biology lab.

Skagit Valley College makes an announcement of a new lab partnership between conservation, biology, and crafts brewing department

Podcast

Photo of "Being in Possibilty" podcast

Erin Long interviews Sunaina Virendra (bachelor's degree director, program chair and Applied Management faculty)

Webina (CCBA)

Screenshot of expert panel held on Zoom, featuring Sunaina Virendra (director of Bachelor's Degree program).

Sunaina Virendra (bachelor’s degree program director) joins other experts in a panel to discuss and answer questions about the role CCBs (College and Career Bridge) are playing in baccalaureate degrees across the country

Alumni Stories

Photo of students in front of academic hall.

A student who is a part of the bachelor's degree program at Skagit Valley College shares her degree experience during COVID-19

What is a BAS Degree?

Bachelor’s degrees at community colleges giving adult students flexibility to continue their studies